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11 events found.

Events

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  • September 2022

  • Wed 28

    Julian Michel (UCLA), Michael K. Miller (GWU), Margaret E. Peters (UCLA), “Get Out: How Autocratic Regimes Select Who Emigrates”

    September 28, 2022 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm EDT

    Abstract: Most autocracies restrict emigration, yet still allow some citizens to voluntarily exit. How do these regimes decide who can leave? We argue that many autocracies strategically target anti-regime actors for emigration, thereby crafting a more loyal population without the drawbacks of persistent cooptation or repression. However, this generates problematic incentives for citizens to join […]

  • October 2022

  • Wed 26

    David Gill (Nottingham), “The Default Taboo: Repayment Norms during the Great Depression”

    October 26, 2022 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm EDT

    Abstract: France and Britain were responsible for the two largest sovereign defaults in modern history when they unilaterally suspended war debt repayments to the United States during the Great Depression. Despite facing similar economic challenges, Paris defaulted in 1932 whereas London continued payment until 1934. Conventional explanations for why states default or repay their debts— […]

  • November 2022

  • Wed 16

    Simone Cremaschi (Bocconi), Paula Rettl (Bocconi), Marco Cappelluti (UCL), and Catherine E. De Vries (Bocconi, presenter), “Geographies of Discontent: How Public Service Deprivation Increased Far-Right Support in Italy”

    November 16, 2022 @ 9:30 am - 11:00 am EST

    Abstract: Electoral support for far-right parties is often linked to specific geographies of discontent. We argue that public service deprivation, defined as reduced access to public services at the local level, helps explain these patterns in far-right support. Public service deprivation increases the appeal of far-right parties by making people more worried about immigration and […]

  • Wed 30

    Chase Foster (Technische Universität München) and Jeffry Frieden (Harvard), “Compensation, Austerity, and Populism: Social Spending and Voting in 17 Western European Countries”

    November 30, 2022 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm EST

    Abstract: There has been a dramatic rise in voting for populist parties in Europe over the past twenty years. There are clear material and non-material sources of this backlash against political and economic integration, which is part of the broader global trend. We assess the role of government social policy in dampening or provoking populist […]

  • January 2023

  • Wed 25

    Patrick Bayer (Strathclyde, presenter) and Federica Genovese (Essex), “Climate Policy Costs, Regional Identity and Backlash against International Cooperation”

    January 25, 2023 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm EST

    Abstract: Scholars in international political economy are increasingly interested in how the sub- national patterns of major economic adjustments such as trade investment and environmental reforms fuel public opposition to international institutions that are meant to catalyze those adjustments. While the literature has sharpened the understanding of material policy costs and their implications for public […]

  • February 2023

  • Wed 15

    Kate McNamara (Georgetown), “The Politics of the New European Industrial Policy: How a Post-Neoliberal Shift Is Transforming the European Union”

    February 15, 2023 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm EST

    Abstract: Markets require rules, made and enforced by governments, and modern market-making has therefore unfolded as an intrinsic part of state-building. While the European Union is not a Weberian state, it has not been immune to these processes. Over the last three decades it has constructed a Single European Market and a currency while building […]

  • March 2023

  • Wed 22

    Ed Mansfield (Penn, presenter) and Omer Solodoch (Hebrew University of Jerusalem), “Pandemic Protectionism: COVID-19 and the Rise of Public Opposition to Trade”

    March 22, 2023 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm EDT

    Abstract: How did the COVID-19 pandemic affect public attitudes toward international trade? In this study, we argue that the pandemic promoted protectionist sentiment in the United States. Based on cross-sectional and panel data, we find a substantial increase in Americans’ opposition to trade following the outbreak of the pandemic. This heightened opposition was both long-lasting […]

  • April 2023

  • Wed 19

    Boram Lee (LSE), “Baptists and Bootleggers in Trade Politics: How Treaty Recognition Makes Side Agreements Credible”

    April 19, 2023 @ 9:30 am - 11:00 am EDT

    Studies show that liberalizing governments include social and environmental clauses in trade agreements to gain pro-trade support from activists. However, these studies do not address how the government makes issue linkage credible to activists, who understand that the government has weak incentives to enforce such linkages once the agreement is ratified. How do liberalizing governments […]

  • May 2023

  • Wed 17

    Minju Kim (Syracuse, presenter) and Shu Fu (Chicago), “Bringing Home the Bacon: Politician Ambassadors and Home State Trade”

    May 17, 2023 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm EDT

    Abstract: Ambassadors promote domestic exports to a host country and represent the inter- est of their home country at large. However, are trade benefits equally distributed domestically? In the United States, a substantial number of ambassadors are former governors or legislators (“politician ambassadors”). We argue that politician ambas- sadors are particularly equipped with knowledge and […]

  • June 2023

  • Wed 14

    Sung Eun Kim (Korea), Rebecca Perlman (Princeton, presenter) and Grace Zeng (Princeton), “The Politics of Rejection: Explaining Chinese Import Refusals”

    June 14, 2023 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm EDT

    Abstract: Health and safety standards offer a convenient means by which governments can credibly claim to be protecting the population, even while pursuing less publicly- oriented goals. In the realm of international trade, such regulatory standards have most often been studied as a method of veiled protectionism that can help nations privilege domestic industry while […]

  • July 2023

  • Wed 12

    Siyao Li (Pittsburgh), Aditi Sahasrabuddhe (Brown, presenter), Scott Wingo (CACR), “The Limits Of Economic Statecraft: RMB Internationalization And The External Security Environment”

    July 12, 2023 @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm EDT

    Abstract: Expanded use of the Chinese currency beyond China’s own borders is an important indication of China’s growing influence in global affairs. Contrary to earlier expectations however, China has only internationalized its currency, the renminbi (RMB), on a very limited scale. While this outcome is not altogether puzzling, we argue that the conventional wisdom on […]

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